The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-01 00:00:00

FEMALE FAS HI ONS FOR OCTOI3E R. FROM AtKRRIIANN'S L'OOS TOKY OF ARTS, F A sl:IONS, NUFACTU ES , &C. FASHIONS rOR LADIES. EVENTNG OR Iltitp-Diress.—.A. round gown of white crape, iitticy lenu, or snulin, with deep embroidered bower at the bottdm, and bosom ornamented to correspond ; shut I sleeves and tucker of Mechlin ace ; an undress, or slip ut pink satin. Hat of imperial silk velvet (a-la-Maria , Louisaj, ornamented with gold embroidery. and curled oststcrs feathers. Shawl of white Indian mohair or Fans si:k, em broidered with gold and shaded brown silk, finished will, correspondent tassels, neek-e.hain, and Maltese cross of elas tic gold . Indian uracelets and car-rings to corresp ,net. White :44111 slippers, with silver filligree clasps. riencit kid gloves, a.:(1 fan of silver-trusted crape. Ai.KING-I)SESS.—Robe of white Indian muslin, with Spanish vest arm lemish skir ornamented at tie bottom, bosom, and sreevLs with needlework, or appliqued lace ; asitigle culls, pointed collar, fastened in the cetate of the throat with 3 topaz broach. Bonnet ii-la-Mary,Quech ut Slots, composed of intertwined crape and straw, “tid lined throughout with rose-coloured sarsner ; the extieniity ut the crown finished with vandyke scalops in white satin, the e;iges terminated with straw; a small bouquet of autumnal flowers in irons, blended with bows or white satin ribbon, and tied inner the chin . with the same. French tippet of lei. paid silk_ shag Shoes and gloves of rose-coloured kid. MORNING-DRESS.—A plain muslin round gown, with long sleeve), and embroidered habit snirt ; st. it sleeves over, composed of alternate lace arid muslin; habit start trim. med round the throat with a deep lace. '.Muslin spencer jacket without sleeves, very short, tnntined round toe arm-holes, boson( and waist, with lace. A helmet cap, formed of alternate lace and stripes I,f embroidery ; finished oit the crown withsciu:ae;• ut laee, edged with beading; in the front, lull gun hog 5, or gathervl lace, forming airort of turban ; the cap tied wide. the csou with white. rio bon. Gloves ai d shuts o flna. coloured kid. FROAI LA BELLE A3SEMBLEE OF THE PRESENT MONTH body, or petticoat, of pale pink satin, ornamented with a narrow te.i...re,ni tangy trimuntig, with Slio. vaulette sleeves twined wail white laLc, and trimmed to coirespood with the petticoat. A light white iiet or gauz.e drapery Ist won't over the petticuaz, reaching hearty to the hut loin, itouin:ed w itli a rich %% hint lace round the bottom, just which is Wit a lonllett Willi pllii Persian, (led w i t h to ,,e leaves, the tut) of the Or ,pery, roand the waist, 'trimmed with a fat hug vl lace. The hair in lull loose culls XII over the head, .muh . gst Which is worn a full wiraiii of loses. (;loves of white kid ; pale pink satin slippers buu quet of ',aural ltiowei)• WALKiNG,DttEss. —A white satin petticoat, mAtle a walk length, and scoll , pcd round the bottom ; with which is worn a blue satin spencer, laced with gold cord, the nop ti. the Sleeves niade lull, trimmed and laced to correspond wit d the front ; over the petticoat is worn, Loiltineit ratite bottom or the waist, a black lac:. or net, winch givcs it the appearance of a pelis s e. The bonnet is frortriol of narrow Moe satin ribbon plaited, with pink leather. Hair in small full curls. Gloves or pale butfor white. Bouts of state-coloured jean, laced with black. A DtSCAIIITION or SEVERAL DitEssLS WOltN IIY LADISS Of KANIC. AND FAsriloN t. Full Dress. —A train petticoat of lace or muslin in a running pattern, the petticoat entirely tornied by goars, each goer let in with joining lace or white figured satin ribband worn over a pale lilac. or Icaton-colour satin slip; a boddice of lace cr muslin, lined with satin, edged with a narrow lace of white beads. Necklace of gold or peal Is, with cross and ear-rings of amethysts; wreath - of foil or silver round the hair ; white kid shoes and gloves. 2. Full. Dress.—Whites crape dress, over a satin petticoat, 'with a drapery. formed of W hite satin ribbaid, about an inch and a hal • wide, suspended. in stripes fron - i the waist, and confined at equal distances with smal. floss silk tufts about the size of a double diisy . ,. the dress made entirely round, but short, and appearing like a net ; a silver net worn on the head. 3. Full' Dress.—A dress composed of alternate goars of white satin and crape, the sleeves ornamented with silver syrup, with strorr sleeves confined with silver armlets ; pearl necklace. and ear-rings;, shoes of silk and silver brocade. 4. Morning Dress. —A petticoat of French cambric, the seams let in w.tli lace ; a d.:ep round jacket of the sante, wade up to the neck, without a collar, ornamented up the seams with lace, •and trimmed at the edge with scollop edg ing, made to fit dose to the shape like a pelisse, anti cull 'fined by a plain satin ribbon pinned round tne waist. Coral necklace,and braceletS ; a small cap of muslin ur lace, trim pied with a double row of ediing round the face, above which is won a narrow w rc4tkr of heath Or barberrics, and tied un• der the chin. with white sat ii ribbon ; shoes of deep crimson amaranth coloured kid.' Waikiki'h , !Tress.— Pelisse of Prussian bl ue satin, lined Witti wither, the 'font cut in the form of and a stomaced her, from the shoulder; the seams to appe a r double, button from . throat ter* feet with buttons composed of yellow and purple silk in quarters, so as to resemble a heart's-ease ; vet -ver-boots'; ' Spanish hat of amber velvet, with one lung hat • -ostrich feather. , Dress.—An amber velvet pelisse, trimmed with swansdown, with a long white satin tippet, the pelisse but. • roned•with small raised silk buttons; white satin hat, and .two midi ostrich feathers ; yellow boots, laced with white. Last 'Monday night Lord Nelson's monument on the Calton Hill, -Edinburgh, was elegantly illumi nated with Lamps, in honour of the auniversary of the battle of Tratalgar. BKI6-14T0N.-11.e Jubilee on Thursday was ob served' here with great loyalty and spirit. The whole of the Masons' Lodge, attended by the GlouceSter and the Prince's bind, went to church. Several tine pieces of Haydn's music were perform ed. The Coronation Anthem was sung, accompa nied by the lull bands, and produced an tired aw fully sublime, and truly worthy t he glorious occasion it was intended to commemorate. .I,ilinson, Esq. gave a very elegant ball and supper in commemoration of the Jubilee ; this en terrainment wis very numerously attended by per sons Of tile highest distinction now in Brighton, and i was protrataed to an early hour on .Friday morning. i The Hon, Mr. Villieri entertained a large party of the Nobility and Fashionables at dinner, at his resi dence, West ClitY Lodge, The ball and supper at the Old Ship were well at tended. The arrangements and entertainments were highly creditable to Mr. Shuckhard, the proprietor of the Old Ship, whose unwearied assiduity to oblige, and attention to his. visitors, are -justly and highly apizecilted by ail who come within the sphere of his influence. A Gentleman of the name of Wrencher, upwards of sixty years of _age, lost his life at his house at William Green, Zuiddlesex, on Monday, by falluig into a well. The gm • und had given. way, in con sequence of rain, after dusk in the evening, and Wrencl.er, who was leturning, as usual, at ten o'clock, stepped into the cavity in the foot path, and was precipitated into the well, which was' 40 feet deep. SUICIDB PREVENTED...-..A young woman, a ser vant in the family of a silversu.ith 4n 041ord-street, attempted to drown herself at Millbank, on Mon day evening, and had-precipitated herbed into the. .'ricer, when a bricklayer, of the name of Stone, was returning. from work, having obsaved her, got her' out, after she had been about three minutes in the ater. The cause of the rash attempt was -not. i.o en. 1 i Da 13 , )mEA . 1, MAY 19.—Arrived the 'lion; Colt pany's criizer ;Urilobar, and her convoy, lea this port on the 161 h ()I April, being been unable to etfect tiwir passage to the' Red Sea, in conie qurpce of the bad sailing of the vessels under'con voy. Iiku.LAHY, MAY 6.—On Friday last a public din ner Was given by the Odicers of the ist tapttalion ut his Majesiy's 56th Regnnent, stationed at this pl.:ce, to Culoud Skinner, their comcnal,ding honour of his promotion and return to the R•4itnent after a short absence; and as a token of their re spect, esteem, and attachMent to an oth,er, w hos:. good qualities, both in command and in s: city, have secured to the corps uninterrupted hatinony and happine,s during a long period that he has been at their head. A nutnerous' , pariy, consisting of Gen. Croker, Mr. Bruce, the Judge, and the whole of the Wicers an,l Gent:emen of the station, partook of this en tertainment, where the utmost cordiality and con viviality. prevailed. Head-quarters, / lientotte (Ceylon), Apra 21. The General Court Martial, of which. Lieuten ant-Colonel the El pourable P. Stuat t, of the I9'h Regiment, was President, is approved of and ..iis sol‘ied. CRIMR. John Could, private soldier in his 11 . 1:tjesty's roth Regi ment of infantry, charged with the crime or y, in the following instance, viz. for loading a musket witli ball cart. ridge, and on or about the 31st day of March la,r, firing at through the window of the room in which lie was confined as a prisoner, at Point de Galle, apparently with the in tention of killing Serjeant Somerset, of the 19th Regiment, and which did actually slightly wound tile corporal of the guard, when in the positive execution of his duty, and which ball further did seriously wound Robert Welch, the sentry under whose charge the said John Gould was then confined. SENTENCE. The Court having duly considered . th 7 acknowledgment made by the prisoner, lorin Gould, anu maturely ‘veiglied the evillehce adduced hi support of the wh•le of the charges exhibited against him, as well as that which he has alleged in defence, is of opinion, that he is Guilty in Bleach of the Articles of War ; and the Court does therefore sentence him (the said Bohn Gould) to sutler death, in such manner, and at such time and place, as the Commander of the forces may think tit. (Signed) I'. SEUART, Lieut.• Col. igth Regt. Presi.!ent. (Signed) ROBERT M‘NAB, Deputy ludge.Advocate. I APPROVE,_ (Signed) T. MAITLAND, Lieutenant-G encral. This is tie first instance since Lieut.-General Maitland has assumed ihq command of his Majesty's troops in this island, where a British European sol dier, belonging imniediately to the establishment of he island, has been sentenced by a General Court— Martal to suffer death. He has considered the whole of the case with the most anxious attention and solicitude, with a vkw to satisfy himself how far any alleviating; circum staiite has occurred, that would admit of his either with propriety mitigating the punishment, or par doning this unfortunate man. But he is sorry to say, teat on a thorough review of the hole of the subject, and every point conne&ed with it, be feels it a painful but bounden duty he owes his Sovereign, and the service to which he has the ho nour to b. long, to dired the sentence to be carried into - efiea between the hours of six and ten in the morning of Monday the -23 d inst. under orders transmitted to the Commandant of Colombo Co that e ffe it. Lieutenant-General Maitland further direEts, that James Elliot, private in his Majesty's 19th regiment, now in confinement, and who there is the strongest reason 'to believe was a party to the. above trans a&ion, though it was impossible to procure sufficient legal evidence to conviet hall, be kept in close con finement till there is a tilting opportunity to send hill) oft this island, with those marks of infamy and disgrace which naturally attach to hi s character a nd conduct. By the Lieutenant-General's command, (Signed) R. 11,1‘NAB, 'Acing Deputy Adjutant.Ceneral. The sentence of death ,awarded on J. Gould, private in the ipth regiment, was carried into execution in presence of the troops composing the garrison of Columbo, on Monday last, on the Galle The workmen employed to repair the church of St. Mary, Aldermanbury, discovered a few days since the remains of the notorious Chancellor Jet., flies, so universally detested, for, his cruelty and in justice. A large flat stone .was removed near the , Communion Table, and in a vault underneath the men found a leaden coffin, containing the body.. The coffin did not appear to have suffered much de cay. It was closed, and a plate remained on it, in scribed with the name of Chancellor Jefffes. His. son and daughter are also baried in the Ea.'llo vault. • It appears on enquiry, that the body remained a considerable. time in the Tower before it was inter red in this Church. After the tragic business at Taunton, which Jeffries managed with so much ad dres4, he returned to London, and, to avoid the popular fury exLited by his infamous conduct, dis gui,ed himself in the habit of a foreign sailor, with intention to escape to Hamburg'', but being. discovered as he was looking out of a window in a house at Waving, whet° he had concealed Itints , 4f, he was seized by the 'mob, and almost killed. He was filially lodged in the Tower by the populace, in order that lie might be bronght to justice, but he died soon after, in consequeme of the bl'is's and bruises he had received. He had p eviously resided to Aldennanbury, and his body was privately in terred by his family. The discotery of his coffin in the manner described, drew frilly pet sons to the church, and Jeffries, so long consigned to infamy, is again the topic of convet.ation. it does not ap pear that the Catlin was .pened. After public cu riosity ita‘l been , gratified, it was replaced in the vault, and the stone is now listened °icor it. 'On Sunday a seizure Was made, at •Harwich; of gold to the amount of 20,uuoi. illegally shipped for exportation on board a %e9Sel iltthat port. LONDON Printed by RI CHARD HARR IS, af No. 4, friartictt.court,.Bow-atrect; and Pcbl'sbed by Wll-I.IAM ARMIGER WM PI'S, Stntth Motion, the SuN-Orrics,"No. to, Strand, where ildrertisements; Orders for the Paper, Letitrs for the Editor . (post-paid), mu, OLD BAILEY. Yesterday the Sessions commenced before Lmd Ellenborotigh; Mr. Baron Thomion, 21r. Justice Lawrence, lee Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, Recorder, and ther City' Uric,-r;. i'lr. K NAM', on the tart of tte proieentors, (the Bank of Etiglon.9 moved to ltati e the trials of Daniel Aris and WI Fulkard postponed till next Sessions. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ALLEY, as Conflict for the prisoners, cou:d not consent to this, unless the Counsel for the prosecuti , n agreed to the liberation of the pri.oners in the wean time. This %has agreed to, and the two prisoners were brought to the 'Bar, awl discharged on their own recognizanc,s, to the extent of 1001. each, to take. their trials at the next Sessions. ENSIGN itEPRIJUN AND WHITE. John Newbold Heplan n, whose trial had been postponed from the September Sessions, in con•e citit-nce of an affidavit by himself, stating the ab- sence in Portugal, of two drummer boys, ‘vho %Veie material witnes.es in his - favour, now filed an adJi- tiocal affidavit, detailing a variety of applications made by him at the Commander in Chief's Orlice, requesting that these. boys might be ordered home, and an answer from the office that this could not be complied with ‘Aithotst a requisition from the Court to that effeEt. The prisoner, therefore, begged the interference of the Court to the effeci orprocueing him the means of obtaining justice, and that his trial might be again postponed, till the presence of those boys could be vocured. Lord ELLENBOHOUGH said, the Court was not in the habit of issuing its requisitions to any of the de partments of Government. Et was to be hoped, that they would at all times be ready, as it was their duty, , A idiom •ary interference of the Court, to !To mote the ends of justice. • At the same time, as the ab...ence of the witnesses referred to seemed not to have been occasioned by any remissne,s on she part of Mr. Hepburn, in endea,outing to procure their testimony, he saw no impropriety in postponing the trial. The young man, IPliite, expressed his desire that hia trial should now proceed. Mr. Au.cy, who appeared as his Counsel, dis suaded him from persevering in such a request. If the evi lence of the two buys would be bi.meticial to En‘ign Hepburn it must be rqually so to him. . Lor ELLENBOROUGu said, if ihe young man wish ed hi; trnil io proceed now, he was entitled to hive h s desire coitiplid with. Justice ►oust not be de nied to him fur the accommodation of another. White, however, did not persevere iu his request, and the trials of both were postponed. COINING. Robert Butt, Itlary Walton alias Bolt, Thomas Walton, Joseph Gape, and Sarah Slater were indicted for High Treason, under the statute of Edward the Hid. in coining or counterfeiting the current coin of the realm, denominated shillings and sixpences. William Stalord, an accomplice,' and the Police officers, Vickery, Armstrong, &c. proved the fad of coining by the whole of the rrisonets, in which they carried on a wholesale trade, the plates consist- Mg of a composition in which there was a small proportion of silver, being furnished by Jos pit Cope to Robert Butt,, by the latter of whom the blanks, of the sizes of shillings anil sixpences, or as they • were scientifically denominated, " bobs and tanners," were cut JUL., by means of a cutting engine ; in this state they were delivered to Cope, by why gym. and by • Sarah Slater the blanks were rounded in the edges with a file; and were coloured nod finished off till they were in a state fit tier circulation.. In the house of Butt was found a cutting engine mounted, and a cutter in it of the size of a sixpeuce ; under the engine was a blank of a sixience corresponding with the cutter in the engine, and a quantity of scissile, or remains of the oldies out of which blanks both of shillings and sixpences had been cut. Here, iowever, no shil lings or sixpences were found in a finished state. In Cope's apartments there were found a great quan tity of counterfeit shillings and sixpences, some in a finished state, and some not; there were also found cloths, which, thotigh they had been washed, re tained :he appearance of having been covered with aqua firth, a composition used by counterfeiters of money; the hands of Cope and Sarah Slater, when apprehended, also appeared discoloured, as if with aqua fortis; there were the appearance of filings of metal about the room, and the remains of cream of tartar, w hich is also used in disguising base money. Lord ELLENBUHUUGH doubted, however clear it might be that these persons carried on a most ne farioes trade, whether the charge could he support ed, as laid under tire present indietmeet. By the statute of the Bth and bib of Wiliam the Third, it was rendered apparent that the Aet of Elwaril the Third applied only to total and complete participa- •' tion- in the whole process. of coining. It did not ap pear in proof, however, that the shillings and six pences found in a finished state in Cope's Wise, must have firmed part of the banks cut by the engine found in the apartment of Butt, or that Cope had a participation in this original operation. The Jury accordingly found the prisoners—iVot Guilty. Robert Butt was then indicted under the ALA of • the,Btb and 9th of William the Third, for havitut . in his possession a machine or engine, calcul tied to cot flatted bats of silver or ;old to the similitude of the current win of the !ealoi, he not being io the em- Tl'Vueni of the Lords ot • the Treasury, or of the Mint, without lawful authority or excuse. On this charge the eVideuee «as again adduced, and the Nei being clearly proved, the prisoner was found Guilty—Deal Cope and Sundt Slater were indi&ed under the same statute, tor colouring certain pieces of couuterteit metal to the similitude at• shillings and si x-peaces. - • The proof was confined to one six'-pence ; but ii not being satisfactorily m;idts Out that this piece had * been coloured: at the Inoineuf," or it it' had been s colouted by both theprisoneti, and, if not by bUth, by . .which of the two the indiiidnat sit-pence had beets to coloured. , The. Jury found both prisoners Xot Guilty. MVP fi'OUTH IP/ILES. • . . . 'FROf.4 THU SYDNEY GAZETTE, OCT. C, IBo9k • Siti° On Sunday last* arrived the Mercury, ivr . of does, Master from the Feejeei, with a carg ° floe sandal wood, about thirty-five 10OS. SOC iOOJC 1 ) , the passage flow the Island in ei g ht vv elo at/ touce ed at Norfolk island on her return vo.Og e ,' h . . The Wellesley bad left a few days bePr' Mercury, 3otiton6 of ,rood .; and the l'etst v- ' raece, Trial and Favourite, were getting in cargoes, when she tame away. The l'..lercury put in among the Tongala b r t i Islands to water, where a plan was formed bY natives of Vavoo to surprize the crew and take!,l‘l4 vessel ; but which was frustewted.by vigil atc'e an ceution. 'no Mater was apprized of the pfd by an Eerodean, who is in ihe confiderice..*!7, head Chief's brother, who, upon his accontOmir n ,f, this second Chief in a canoe a:ongside, caned the Master, and dire6ted •Itim not to ad.oit - any he natives on board, nor by any means to Col to anchor, previous ti, IN I ) , h e weeee, one them, who spoke a little Engli s h, informed ,c° • Siddons he bad ben in au Loglish ve-sel vised him not to allow his people to trade a Nth countrymen, as they were very treacherous; 104 , " i e be most careful that no clubs w e re bartered it" as they would otherwise be surprised in an v 97 gnaded moment, and assassinated with the 1 ,eapons they had purchased as c‘triuswes. European,' whose name was Blake, and t'T Chief, went on board ; and the latter assured Siddons of his protection ; but his brother SO treacherous and inhuman a de,posttiiel, amid adherents were so very numerous and po..r. tt: that it would require every posstb:e uttioo iv rr• cape his cruel determination ; f t ) eild ild overtures to the Chiefs, and by rre.sents "Pi people. Blake undertook to furnista the vessel ‘ ll water, and for this pureose took one of her lu a u , in which he was accompanied by the ti maul; hdk i m b ho first cautioned him, and otez'of the ere this lime they supposed the vessel to i.e tie ifs, °I , desired Mr. Siddons to come to /nue or, th I",'' ) 11) tug out a proper spot ; but he still amused theh l a ll excuses until his boat returned ; when hakil.'g ready, in case of opposition, to force his p•l' 33 ti through sixty or seventy canoes, Ise got his t " ) r , in, and crowding sail, left them tyliall), li•otP' o f ed and enraged.—He soon after saw a 0 , 110 41 0 d war canoes young off from the slime to PO rs e j him ; but tlght fortunately coming oft, he ait t f, s r e i lt!s course, and by that tutees escaped all fur l " leezaid. Capt. Siddons was informed by Blake of the cl.ore strtoion of a vessel by the oatiV.-s sonie tune l' ft to the arrival of the Mercury, in the 4)110 04 manner : A Captain f r m Port-au-Prince been I.y a native of Owhyhee, who, speaking good fish, had fist gone On board, and represent--' the P o rives as a hospiiab:e people, from weom Wi l t o okain every reireshment he was in want' of ; "`a,. the same tune advised him to clear away his b° 3l ll ing pikes and small arms, as the natives were "o of • timid, owing to some severe treatmeet they t merly experienced from a Manilla veSsei 3 hich the Captain unfortunately complied. villain had afterwards th e ' a dd ress t o pe rsuade 1 0 Captain to accompany him on shore, leaviog ship full of natives, and fewer than half hay ,ht company on board; but soon after he lauded to was beat down by clubs, and left supposed t 0 dead; but rising again, a number, of the wit tcbes re turned, and perfeaed the murder of thisonfort oo s gentleman ; immediately after w hi c h they set g al loud shout, as a signal for the massacre to comtv o ao on board, and not one escaped. Th e y aftenvr i oo . ran the vessel on shdre, and burnt her ior work ; but many of her stores still remained, veral of her guns advantageously planted under J reetion of the OAi hyheean ; the information of t v : 1 , 1 0 , induced Mr. Siddons prud en tly to k ee p o ut of reach of their fire. • . . . B Litt ti 3 a ' .. IA Yesterday morning, at his house, Notting-liill, th e of the Hon. Colonel Macdoit.ilti, f a Son• - . Ar e lls , 'At Pierce.field, in MonmouthAti o te, the . Lady el N• ' ofu Sou; • .••••••-•• , . --..4 MARRIkD. On Monday last, at New Abbey, near Dumfries, et Alexander C. lohnston, son of George klinston, O t ior• Cowhill,. to Cecilia Ann, second daughter of the lat c y c ert lames Wright, Garrison Surgeon, and Purveyor to tae , °' M U iq . . 11 Tuesday last, at .Ash, in Surrey, Caleb n ed Yer:r Esq. of Guildford, Surrey, to Miss Mary Anne 1.1 of Halsey, e:cl::st daughter at the late Henry Halsey, ."q‘ Henley Park. in the same County. g 1 , NO 4° The same day, the Rev. Edmund S. Radcliffe, 0- le Dare, Lancashire, to Frances, y oungest d aug hter Ford, Esq. of lierktramstead Casth, Herts. • IVIED. - 0 6 Oh the 23d of Septemb e r l as t, at Corderi; George., E e N tf # Yeats, Esq - "Assistant-Deputy Paym aster to the Forces ing under Lo:d Wellington. O r On the 6tl, inst. at his brother's, at Clanton, in St shire, Mr. Thomas, of Che• ne.walk, Chelsea, Stlrg"; - : On Friday last. Mr. John Scott, of Cornhill, aged 5 . •Air• On Saturday last, Mrs. lemim a Dollman, wile 0 ' John Dollman, of St. James's-street, and daughter 0 ' Carbery, of Condoit str et, in the 2911 t year of her age' sof' The same day, at Fasttioorn, agcy five years, fa" sell, the eldest son of John Nloriinier, of 131.1.khe.oth• On the 277th inst. at Kensingiut., Jolla Tctluw, % Late on Monday night, at his house in. Manta„ ties 55 , after a lingertngillness, Ha.riet t the wife of Ant. .orl • Leger, Esq. ,af Ye.sterday morning, of a fit of apoplexy, Mrs. M° l ° l' Savage Gardens. COAL MAKKT, 4 . ) croa,R 3!. Ships at Market. Ships sold Price, 0,1, 49 Newcastle . . 36 . to 61s• tt 6 Sunderland . . . 6 . st s. 6d. to ;2s. t Scotch . . . . o . —s. al. to oij. Welch . . ° • - --0• od • to —s• d , 5 Cinders •• • 2. • 335. od to ° PK ICI' (1 SI OCIC4 YESTR Bang Stocit, Navy 5 per Cent. 99i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. S 2 82 ;per ent. ked 65 11 3 per Cent. Cons. 66 6 i Bank L. Anti. 57 15-56 is-16 RDA Y . India. Stock, th India Bonds, 2.}s• 255• P r ; Excheq. S. 2L is. P.* Omnium, s i 6* ctis. llmperial 3 per cent. , Cons. for , 27th Inst. 66 i stir eet , Grarienoncrqu E t It be addressed. Numpe, 4, I S EW rtiE ° - Mor, be attett c, Which „ fir the Nety, aces for Cllr f fly, u ttx.()ti °. 2s u l x,. '7b. S 3 e ,„ C; be.l,-1, = price 0 4• 1. e I) ours 111 at liait th e () Nlund a) .„ 'raw'tli 4"e 11, eh e , 1. 4 „ ,, ,, k;rt..- . . be ' • or. (Unde r th I I (tro in the T w hid .")::ilia:est: 1?:: : "..-----"--1-41'iritel9i.cI.: : 11)1:1--l i e t x4t(ci(76111'u ( S''Y'. , :irE)I r 43.ei6-(111 1 1:1 ' tt l f.: ' 'fi: 411 erY zs. 1.. 1 ' Nlot,th ) I° Scitrb i GEN E .._ Ary i i j i lt), the Portable t: 4 tid S A • N tho 1,,, N, I) Paid a.ll'tli 411(1 Cowl- , 'Sheri or . a lt+(.r r• Ail th ose t o vv abie re 3 ui . itl 4 Si rAati 4: ; le te„, . )rr) t sst D tancef'l The 'S,II I .tavv the 4 ,We, wi 13 Prize s °Tan /eyed " r are V a h Zticion Thi s :doubt -v Year IN ()ilk h er-: 4i nn ib 'nt ) ;tr e V r, cf "e A get ot the Wesi er SV atior Dttbi,sh each su c , Catio n s L Arrr rubli t hes, Pri i .-ornaiu C ) )4 Or, The Lad I)en r Lady